Lytro’s light field camera is certainly one of the more creative photograph tools we’ve seen in recent years, but so far Mac users have been the only ones able to process its unique photos. That all changes today — Lytro just released desktop software for Windows so Microsoft users can now download and process images from the camera. Due to Lytro’s proprietary file format which lets users shift focus after the image has been taken, standard photo-processing software is useless — having a Windows app opens up a whole new market of potential buyers.
Lytro light-field photography finally makes its way to Windows via new app
Lytro’s light field camera is certainly one of the more creative photograph tools we’ve seen in recent years, but so far Mac users have been the only ones able to process its unique photos. That all changes today — Lytro just released desktop software for Windows so Microsoft users can now download and process images from the camera.
Lytro’s light field camera is certainly one of the more creative photograph tools we’ve seen in recent years, but so far Mac users have been the only ones able to process its unique photos. That all changes today — Lytro just released desktop software for Windows so Microsoft users can now download and process images from the camera.
Make sure you check the minimum specs before rushing out and buying a Lytro, though — users are required to be running Windows 7 (64-bit edition), have at least a Core 2 Duo processor and 2GB of RAM, and have DirectX 10 installed. If you meet those requirements, feel free to get a taste of the Lytro’s take on the future of photography. As an extra bonus, the company is offering free shipping this week for those jumping on board.
Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates.
Most Popular
Most Popular
- Anker’s new window-mounted camera monitors the outside of your home from within it
- Sam Altman addresses RAM comments: People should ‘put as much as they want in their computers’
- The touchscreen MacBook Pro is a winner
- Discord is ditching Electron and its new app uses less RAM
- Those Jeff Bezos hair transplant photos are very fake
